| 释义 |
Definition of crystalloid in English: crystalloidadjective ˈkrɪst(ə)lɔɪdˈkrɪstəˌlɔɪd Resembling a crystal in shape or structure. Example sentencesExamples - The majority of tumor cells displayed large, eosinophilic, rod-shaped crystalloid structures within their cytoplasm, easily visible on hematoxylin-eosin stain by light microscopy.
- Secretions exhibiting crystalloid morphology were further analyzed for shape and size of crystalloids.
- Often the fractured platelike secretions and crystalloid forms were associated with refractile spherical particulate debris.
- Alternatively, the crystalloid structures could be in the process of degradation within the lysosomes.
- Herein, we report the presence of collagen-rich crystalloids in the scarred, vascularized cornea of a 56-year-old woman.
- The crystalloid structures on occasion closely resembled or were remarkably similar to prostate crystalloids.
- The crystalloids varied in shape, including elliptical, ovoid, rodlike, cylindrical, and occasionally rectangular forms.
noun ˈkrɪst(ə)lɔɪdˈkrɪstəˌlɔɪd 1Botany
A small crystal-like mass of protein in a plant cell. Example sentencesExamples - In the monocots and a few paleoherbs, these crystalloids have a triangular shape, unlike all other flowering plants.
2Chemistry
A substance that, when dissolved, forms a true solution rather than a colloid and is able to pass through a semipermeable membrane. Example sentencesExamples - Resuscitation is mainly with crystalloids, but colloids may be required to restore circulating volume.
- The choice of fluid to use for resuscitation varies widely, with some centers preferring crystalloid solutions while others use albumin or other colloid solutions.
- Larger scale studies may be needed if important clinical differences between colloids and crystalloids are to be found (including the possibility that dextran may worsen bleeding complications).
- Success in cannulation was ascertained by administration of a crystalloid solution without any signs of infiltration.
Definition of crystalloid in US English: crystalloidadjectiveˈkristəˌloidˈkrɪstəˌlɔɪd Resembling a crystal in shape or structure. Example sentencesExamples - Often the fractured platelike secretions and crystalloid forms were associated with refractile spherical particulate debris.
- Herein, we report the presence of collagen-rich crystalloids in the scarred, vascularized cornea of a 56-year-old woman.
- Secretions exhibiting crystalloid morphology were further analyzed for shape and size of crystalloids.
- The crystalloid structures on occasion closely resembled or were remarkably similar to prostate crystalloids.
- The majority of tumor cells displayed large, eosinophilic, rod-shaped crystalloid structures within their cytoplasm, easily visible on hematoxylin-eosin stain by light microscopy.
- The crystalloids varied in shape, including elliptical, ovoid, rodlike, cylindrical, and occasionally rectangular forms.
- Alternatively, the crystalloid structures could be in the process of degradation within the lysosomes.
nounˈkristəˌloidˈkrɪstəˌlɔɪd 1Botany
A small crystal-like mass of protein in a plant cell. Example sentencesExamples - In the monocots and a few paleoherbs, these crystalloids have a triangular shape, unlike all other flowering plants.
2Chemistry
A substance that, when dissolved, forms a true solution rather than a colloid and is able to pass through a semipermeable membrane. Example sentencesExamples - Success in cannulation was ascertained by administration of a crystalloid solution without any signs of infiltration.
- The choice of fluid to use for resuscitation varies widely, with some centers preferring crystalloid solutions while others use albumin or other colloid solutions.
- Larger scale studies may be needed if important clinical differences between colloids and crystalloids are to be found (including the possibility that dextran may worsen bleeding complications).
- Resuscitation is mainly with crystalloids, but colloids may be required to restore circulating volume.
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